The Sun. — London, England, 1809-07-26 00:00:00

sjill;us . t fz. juhn Cause, late et Great W4kering, Essex, 5 .Oilkeeper, at twelve. at Guil,lhall, London. Itliy29. Samuel Wgntworth Lane. of Mavis-street, ISerkelev - sli;•are, Midaleaex, coach-maker, al twelve, at, Guilll hall. ' • August 29. Charles Delshoyde, of Esher, Surrey, and the • Hayinarket, Middlesex, rectifying distiller, - at eleven, at Guildhall. • Se,,t 2. Peter Biggs', of Gloucester-terrace, Canhon-street road, Middlesex. audiuneer, at ten, at Guildhall. August 16. William Mabbot the younger, of Nottingham, busier, at eleven, at the Punch,Bowl,. ,Nottingham. August 15. lohn Morris, Qf King-striet, Greenwich, Kent, builder and carpenter, at • twelve; at Guildhall, . . Louden. _ , . , A u•gost 19. Joseph Connop and Coleman .Levy Newton, of Red Lion-street, Spitaltields, Middlesex, s dycrs, at eleven, at Guildhall. A tigust 22. William •Allen, of Chandos-street, Middlesex; shoemliker, as eleven,'at Guildhall. - -1 • August , az. NicholiS Etrard Robinson, of Bond-Court, ‘Valhrook, London, therchant,• at twelve, - at Guildhall. August 19. Joseph Dods, of the Commercial Chambers, ikdinories, London, ship and insurance-broker, at twelie, i at Guildhall. ' - - • - • . , 0 aoher 3 r. William Henry Mason, of Heartitylplace,Kent road, Southwark, Surrey, paper-baPSetiott ',twelve, at Guildhall, London. October 31. Walter Mason, of Heartley-place, Kent-road, B!iuihwark, Surrey, brandy-merchant, it twelve, at .. .. . August 26. • - .Edward Edwards; ofLiverpool, butcher, at ten,. at the Globe. Tavern, Liverpool. • - August 29. ' Victor Busigny and James Rothwelt, of Liver.." p? 9 -1., merchants, at ten, at the tHobe Tavern, Liver- P O 9 l - ugust 2S. Thomas MaYor, - of Liverpool, stationer, at ten, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. '. August 16 john Tite, late of Loughton, Buckinghamshire, ratver, at eleven, at the Cock Inn, Stoney Stratford.. August t 6. William Smith, of Plymouth, silversmith, at twelve, • at the-Pope's Head •Inn, , Plymouth. Sit. a. Thomas Daman, of Teddington,-Riddlesex, =li ster, at ten,'Guildhall. . . Sept. 26. Charles Lewis Lund and Sarnuel.Brewerton East, of the Old Jewry, London, factors, at - ten, at Guildhall. August t 2. William Gardner, of Luton, Bedfordshire, sack - manufacturer, at one, at Guildhall, London. AUgust 15. John Breffit; Of Altreton, Derbyshire, mercer, at ten, at the Angel Inn, Alfreton. August 16. John Bacon, of Sutton in Ashfield, Nottingham. shire, cotton-spinner, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Not tingham.. . • AUgust 4. William Hanslip, of Stradbrook, Suffolk, tanner, at eleven, at Guildhall, Lnridon. • • Nov. 4. john akefield, of Boverie-strect., Fleet-street, London, wine-merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. • August 24 john Holder, of Painswick, Gloucestershire, butcher, at eleven, at the Falcon Inn, Painswick. August George Baker, of Fatfield, .Durham,.spirit-mer. chant, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop-yearmouth. _ . CERTIFICATES. , • • • August to John Moore, late of Manchester, cheese-monger. Wary 1-I,:lland, of Dawlish, DevOrishire, brickmaker. Jonathan Munn, of Market-street, Hertfordshire, straw-hat, mann Jonathan ter. William Wells ' of Boston. Lincolnshire, grocer. rri tia Fell, late of Whitb i Yorkshire, rcpe-maker. Robert A 'mid Htillati of doifields, Lotaon, auctioneer. William Lew - en Tugwell Robins, of Baitlett's-buildings, Holborn, London; scrivener. Thwrias Sherratt, of Birmingham, carrier. • Thomas Stokes, of 'T.:Kiley-street, Southwark, Surrey, ca. binet-maker and upholsterer. lames Wallis, otßathbone- place, Oxferd-road; Middlesex, jeweller. P.etRTIVERSHIPS DISSOLVED. lames Giibert s and Isaac Ryal, of Rainham, Kent, surgeons. Ceorge Vaughan and Gabriel Andrew Hesse, of Tower.street, brokers, - john Chappell and Philip Chappell, of Princes -street, Lei cester square, brush-makers, Edward Bryan and George M‘Denald, of Bristol, booksel lers. Edwaid Collier, fames Knotion, and Thomas Reynoldson, . of Manchester, cotton-merchants. -1:1 , onlas Fassett, Robert I3urnett, jun. Charles Bassett Bur nett,' o: - Thomas Parkinson and I.Teriiariiin - TOOtit, - of Scaviby, oil. Merchants. , Thomas - Maynard and Tames Porteous, of, Mount Pleasant, horse-hair manufatturers. kl 4r y Elizabeth Kingsbury and Hannah Tyler, of Ponder's End, school-mistresses. lames Lacy and Thomas Carnsew, of . Fish-street. Beharreli and William Hibberdine, haberdashers.' MAILS. AR IZD Dublin. DUE- 4 COllenbilrgh, I Lisbon, 41alta, 3 Waterford. OF STOCKS- Tuts DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols - - - 68 67i Uranium - - T - 1 pr. THE SU Na .01.1?4 gy}s picza);,, 14LaU34 AUIS&AT? L 0 N D 0 IV, WEDNESDAY', JULY 26, laog. We are: happy to state that the Division of the Expedition which was equipped at Portsmouth, sailed yesterday. It is with the deepest regret that we announce to our Readers, that in consequence of the late defeat of the Austrians, they applied to BUONArARTE for a C e ssation of Arms, and an, Armistice , has a&ually been concluded. This clisaF.trolls intelligence reached us this morning, in the 27th and 28th Bulletins.— Their contents lutist make too deep an impression ups.)n the public feqlingp to render atiy 'comment of curs necessary. Accounts have been received, that the Enemy's Feet , et Flushing had, made an attempt to put to sea, but, upon the appearance of our Squadron, it was compelled to return to port. betters received yesterday from Holland, , of the date of the .24>d inst. They confirm the accounts N:7 , hiell had previously reached us respeaing, the dis turbeces which had taken ,lace in that country in ccinsequencecf the Conscription.. At Rotterdam, last . . week ; 15,0 of the senior boys of the 'charity schools were sele6led for.the purpose of, being sent tp the Army, buC they til.:de sz much resistance to the Gens fi:il7l4e3 employed to escort them, that it was found necessary to tie them together, and drag them alone' p• pulixe, however, took part with tlie boys, aad 1 scrious ;:tiu.,) , ' ensued, in which the greater pt Conscripts made their escape; Come of the Lettersreceived - from Ijothind state; th a t the Dutch Government had sent reinforCements of troops' to the _LANAI of Walchercn, under the idea . . tL2t car Ene4ition vas dire6l.ed againt it. SECOND EDITION. S 0 FFICS, HALF FAST TWO, P. M. We stop'the Press to lay before our Readers the contents of a Gpttenburgh Mail; which is just ar- r}ved : STOCKHOLM, JULY 1 L—We have received ac counts of a convoy frOrn Riga - to Revel having been met by two English Frigates, and that eighteen sail laden with 'provisions are captured. The Russian troops remain in , perfea It is said that they await, the fate of the Austrians to' decide which part, they will take. The young Baron ANMFELDT,, son to th'e General of that name, is going to England by this day's packet. We have a report to-day that the Russians have renewed. their demand to have the ports shut against Epgland, which has been again refused. STOCKHOLM, JULY/14.—We have accounts from the neighbourhood of Tarnea, that an' engagement has taken place between the Swedes. and Russians, that the Swedes have been obliged to fall back after a ti - ifling• loss. GOTTENBURGII, JULY 18.--Mr. STEWART, for merly SeCretary of Legation at Petershurgh; arrived here this afternoon, on his way to England, from the Archduke's army, and will Sail with the neit Packet. HOLLANDEREYN, JUNE 28.—The numerous fleet which bas so long been lying off ,Malmoe, set sail', last Monday, for the Baltic, with a favourable wind, and at noon it was perfectly out of sight. This day, between ten and twelve o'clock at noon, a heavy cannonade was heard to the Southward, the cause 'and result of which are not yet known. • Leiters from Heligoland, of the 21st inst. state, that the French Government had required of the King Of Denmark 5000 men; for the purpose.of gar risoning Hamburgh. This is a demand the Danish Government will probably be very ready to comply with; the possession of Hamburgh having been al ways, a favourite obje& of Danish ambition. On Tuesday se'nnight Sir J'Am ES INNES KER; Bart. was unanimously served heir to the Dukedom of Rox burgh, in the.Parliarnent-House at Edinburgh, by a most respectable Jury, at which his Grace the Duke of GORDON was Chancellor. The Earf of 'WESTMORLAND, Mr. GREENWOOD, and a few other friends, dined yesterday with the Dike of YORK, at his liouse in the Stable-Yard, St. James's. • The expedition of JOSEPH BUON,APARTE against VENEGAS, has not been'aitended with the expeaed success. JosErn entered V ilia - irtubla lip los Ojos . on the 28th of June, VENEGA S having prudently retreated on his approach, and repassed the Guadi ana. On the 2gth, Jossrif advanced to Daysiuel, and on the 30th to El-Moral ; but the Spaniards, per evening in their determination' to avoid an en gagement, retiree to the Sierra. JOSEPH finding himself thus baffled, • resolved to" return to Toledo, and to cause the troops, wide!' were straitened for provisiuns, to tall back to 'Consuegra. If C _UESTA, who passed the Tagus at Almarez on the 24th June, in pursuit of Vicron, six days before the-commence ment of this retreat of JOi;EPH, continued to ad vance towards Madrid ; and if Sir A. WELLESLEY, who marched from Abrantes on the 26th, has been able to effect a timely junCtion with that Commander, there is room to hope that JOSEPH may find himself cut off from Madrid. • Those tried friends to Reform, Colonel WARDLE and Alister COBBETT, are Melancholy instances of the little power of popularity with an English Jury. They have been cast just like ordinary men ; and, while they brood over the sham'e they suffer, and the damages they have to pay, have ample leisure to contemplate the vanity and danger of faaitious reputations. The;one convicted of an attempt to avoid the payment .of a debt for which he had be come responsible, and the other of the most arbi trary oppression and cruelty, furnish tremendous examples of detected hypocrisy and popular delusion. In their private characters they might have escaped through 'life, lost in insignificance, - or shielded by ignorance. But in God's name why did they set up fOr Patriots and Reformers ? " None are for being what they are in fault, "But for not being what they would be thought." At one o'clock this morning, after a very sultry day and night, a sudden torrent of. rain came on, accompanied by thunder and much vivid lightning. • --Tuesday last a person of the name of Taylor, a printer, in Chester, undertook for a wager of a guinea, to pick up •1,00 stones, and return indivi dually with them • to a basket placed at the com mencement of the distance, each stone being one yard asunder', in the space of 47 minutes : he ac complished the arduous task in 444 minutes, and a few seconds,. to the full salisfaaion of the speCtators present. The di4tance is neatly five miles and three quarters. • - 'Monday morning a shoe-maker, of the name of Letwhich, about 40 years of age, undertook, for a wager of ten guineas, to g 0 on foot from White- chapel. Church to Epping, being a distance of 16 miles and a half, in two hours, and to return back in the evening in the same time. He won by four minutes,in the morning, and seven minutes in the evening: • On Saturday last, a soldier belonging to the, lath - Light Dragoons, a recruit, having offended some of his comrades, by refusing to spend his bounty money, agreeably to their wisheS, at the Broil Bar racks, near ChichesteY, was put into a blanket by them, and tossed, as a 'punishment' for his con-. tumacy ; but before the discipline ia%as ended, • one of the corners of the 'blanket gave way, and he poor fellow 'fell violently to.the ground, by which accident his neck was dislocated, and he mmediatelY Coroner's Verdictnr-ticci.", dental Deqiit„ • FRENCH AND DVTCH PAPERS, TWENTY-SEVENTH BULLETIN. On the 1 01 h the Duke of Ktroli beat the enemy's rear-guard before Hollabrun, . " At noon on the same day, the Duke of Ragusa, Who had arrived - on the heights of Znaim, saw the baggage and artillery filing off towards Bo bemia. Gen. Bellegarde wrote to him that Prince John of I. i ichtenslein would repair to the Emperor with - 4 mission from his Master, for the purpoSe of treating for Peace; and in consequence desired all's pensiop of arms. The Puke of Ragusa replied, that it was not in his power to accede to such.a propo sition ; but that he would acquaint the Emperor with it. Meanwhile he attacked the enemy,-. took from him ar excellent position, made some pri soners, and took two colours., , "On the morning of 'the same day, the Duke of Auerstadt had passed the Taya, opposite Nicols bourg, and'Gen. Grouchy had beaten Prince Rosen berg's rear, taking four hund p red and fitly men of Prince Charles's regiment. At noon on the i ith inst. the Emperor arrived . opposite Znaim. The battle had begun. The Duke of Ragusa had attacked the town ; • and the puke of Rivoli bad taken the bridge, and had occupied the tobabco manufaElory. 'ln the different engagennents this day, we had taken three thousand men, two co 'lours, and three pieces of cannon. The General of Brigade Bruyeres, an Officer of very great promise; has been wounded. The General of Brigade Gui ton, made a fine _charge with the loth Cuirassiers. " The Emperor, informed that Prince John of Lichtenstein, who , had been sent to him, was ar rived within our posts, ordered the fire to cease.— The annexed Armistice was signed at midnight, at the. Pr: ae of Neufchatel's. The Prince of Lichten stein was presented to the Emperor in his tent, at stwo.o'cloCic in the morning." of Lichtenstein having cone upon the same cour teous errand' in his name, his:Majesty has thought propet• td send to the Archduke, the Duke of Friuli, Grand Marshal of the Palace, who found him at Budweis, and passed part of yesterday at his head- (patters. " Thernpefor left his camp at Znaim yester day, at.nine o'clock in the morning, and arriv ed at the palace ,at Schoenbrunn, at three iu the afternoen. "}-fis Majesty has visited the environs of th 6 vil lage pf Spitr,which forms the tete-de-pont of Vienna. General Bertrand has teen charged with the execu florid different works, which must be market -out and begun this " The bridge of piles at Vienna will be re-esta- Wished with the least possible delay. " His Majesty lids named as Marshals of the . Ern . pire, General Oudinot, the Duke of Ragusa, and, General Macdonald. ' The number of Marshals was eleven ; this nomination will make it fourteen, There still remain two, vacancies. The places of Colonel-General of the §wiss, and colonel-General pf Chasseurs, are also vapan!. f' The colonel-General of the Chasseurs, is ac cording to our Constitution, a Grand Officer pf the .Empire. His Majesty has testified his satisfaction with the mariner in which the Surgery has been served; and particularly with the services of the principal Surgeon Heurteloup. " His Majesty. passing through the field of battle on the 7th, caused a great number, of the wounded to be taken off, and left there 'the Puke of Friuli, Grand Marshal of the Palace, who remained all day. " The number of wounded Austrians in ou: hands amounts to twelve or thirteen - thousand. " The Austrians hay had nineteen 'Oeneralt kilted or wounded. , It - has been remarked as a sin &far file, that. most of the French Officers, whe ther of old France, or of the new Provinces, who were in the Austrian service, have perished, " Several Couriers • have been intercepted ; and among their letters has been found a regular corre t spondence of Gentz with Count Stadion. The ingul ence of this wretch in the leading determination of the Austrian Cabinet is heFeby materially proved.—: Such are the instruments which England employs, like a new,Pandora's box, to raise storms and .spread poisons•on the Continent. " The Duke of Rivoli < •s corps encamps in the 1 , Circle of Zuaitn; that of . the Duke of Auerstadt in, the Circle of Bruhn ; that .of , the Duke of Ragusa it 1.0; ;,, the Circle of Korn-Neubourg ; that of Marshal Ote dinot before Vienna, at spltZ rult or tie viceroy on Presbourg and Pratz.' The 4 - nperia; quard.re turns to the environs of Schrocnbrunn. ". The harvest is very fine, and abnndant every The army is cantoned in a' beautiful try, rich in provisions of all kinds, wine parti, calmly." where. Lieutenant GOBLE, one of the. gallant Officers of the third native infantry, employed under, Majcq. Watsll in storming the IPnes of Travancore; an ac tion that ought for ever to be recorded in the mili tary annals of this country, is the son of J. H. GogLE, Esq, one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the County of Sussex. Major.HOGAti; who was 'the 'first of those that •. recently inflamed the public mind with false and calumnious charges against an illUstrious, and no‘v universally respected Personage, has, we are assured. fallen into the same .contempt in America that has overtaken his warthy•followers, COBBETT and WAr! Di,E; in this country ; insomuch that his own brut,• ther, to whom he fled for refuge , from England, on petting an insight into the infamous conspiracy 'he had framed, turned him out of his house, and refused 'to see him. more. This reprobation,vvith the known causes oq which it was founded, brought such uni-: the pour ci-devarzl e to live in America vi‘eirasjaolr,diihsagtrache f a e n it d it h i l m su p i c t s u si i b w ie n he therefore proceeded to Bermuda, alleging that his health required a change of climate ;• we, trust they will soon find out in that Island also, who and what he is; for, we are sure, wherever he is known, he will be the objet of lust contempt and detesta tion. We understand (sb_ singnlarly, but so na turally, does the disCiivery of one link in every chain of iniquity draw 'forth another), that the ex pe6ted ulterior legal and explanatory proceedings, re lative to what passed between Colonel WARDLE and . • Mrs. CLARKE, will throw a great deal of light . ctg the mysterious plot of the Barouche. • Mister COBBETT was mistaken when he "d--=ti • poor John Dubber's eyes," and swore he should be " Jack-pay-for-all." The Costs and Damages have cost the Great Reformer more than 2001. to the great amusement of John Dubber, who swears the , Botley-Squire is " Jack-pay-for-all, not he." SUSPENSION OF ARMS BETWEEN HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR OF THE TRENCH AND KING OF ITALY, AND HIS MA- JESTY THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA. ART. I. There shall be a suspension of arms be tween the armies of his Majesty the Emperor . of the French, King of Italy, and of his Majesty the Em peror of Austria. IL The line of demarkation shall be on the. side of Upper Austria, the frontier which separates Au stria from Bohemia, the Circle of Zuaim, that of Rrttriri, and a line drawn from the frontier of Mora via upon Raab, which shall begin at the point where the frontier of the Circle of Bruno touches .the March,. and descending the March to . its conflux 'with the Taya'; from thence to St. Johann and the road to Presbourgh ; Presl;ourgh and a league round the town; the Great Danube to the mouth of the Raab; the Raab to the frontiers of Stiria ; Stiria, Carniola, Istria, and Fiume. IIL The citadel?, of Brunn and Gratz, shall be evacuated immediately on the signature of the pre sent Armistice. • IV. The 'detachments of Austrian troops which are in the Tyrol atyi the Voralberg, shall evacuate those two countries, and the fort of Sachsenbourg shall be given up to the French troops. V. The magazines of provisions and clothes, which shall be fauna in the countries to be evacua ted by the Austrian army, and which belong to it, may be emptied. VI. In relation to Poland, the two armies shall take the line which they at present occupy. VII. The present suspension of arms shall con tinue for a month, and fifteen days notice shall be given before hostilities re-commence. VIII. Commissaries on either side shall be named, for the execution of the present articles. IX. From to-morrow, the 13th, the Austrian troops shall begin their evacuation of the countries marked out by this suspension of arms, and shall re tire by daily marches. _ _ The fort of Brunn shall be given up to the French army on the 14th of July, that of Gratz.on the 16th. Made and concluded between us the undersigned, charged with full powers from our respeaive Sove reigns, the Prince of Neufchatel, Major-General of the French army, and.M. Baron Wimpffen, Major- General of the Etat-Major, of the Austrian army, at the camp before Znaim, July 12, 1809. TWENTY-EIGHI4I4 BULLETIN. CORN-EIiCHANGE, JULY ' 26.—T0 day there are " The Danube has risen s i x feet. The brid g es of I; tolerable remaining supplies of Wheat, most of t hero boats which had been consttua ed before Vienna, . granary samples —scarce any of prime qual ity—very' I 1 few buyers attend to purchase at the late advance) since the battle of Wagram, have been broken by i waiting large expe6ted crrivals after the embargo ; the effects of this rise; but the bridges at Ebersdorff in Barley and Malt little fluctuation ; Pease and Beans of both sorts likewise ; there are also tolera are solid and permanent ; none of them have suffer- ' ble supplies of Oats, and sales, thereof nearly at our ed. Those bridges, and the works of the Island of la s t - quotation ; Flour this week ss. per Saci dearer , Lobau, are the admiration of the military persons of and tine American as our last. A.ustria. They avow that such works are witho u t , Wheat - 7os a 132 - a 9is Tick Beans - -44 s a Vs, I Fine ditto ..- -93 s a lois Oats - .._ 24$ a. 28s a 3, 2 ,: - example since the time of the Romans. ft's' - - 44 9 a sos Poland ditto - - 3Ss a 3c: : • ' Barley - - -36 s a Los Potatee ditto -. —s a 4°' et • Elbe Archduke Charles having sent Major-Ge- hu t ;. _ . A Ael ° I . , ,• , •., I . - 7os a 7-s Rape See.. - - -,-.- a, Ls neral Weissenvpf to compllment the Emperor, and ...Vhhe'Pease• .. 94S 4 104 s Fine Flour -75 s a 5 Grey ditto - -46 s ft 52S Seconds . • • 70S a7S sincg that., the Baron de Wimpt - fen and Prinoc iobra U,c ' 4a4 '• -" • $. 5 a ti.A * ' '. i ~ , •,''-< 4 '. • ~ '' , , , -.1-• i • i.1....•. , -Z 1." . ' '